Kaylee Poche is a Staff Writer at The Gambit. She covers a diverse range of topics including food and beverages, public education, real estate development, and legislation, with a focus on regional interest and world news. Kaylee's work has also been featured in NOLA.com.
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New Orleans, United States (Local)
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Kaylee's reporting heavily focuses on government announcements, legal policies, and regulations in New Orleans. She also covers local entertainment news related to Mardi Gras and Carnival. When reaching out to her, consider providing expert insights or first-hand experiences relevant to city council decisions, local political developments (especially related to home rule), urban issues such as short-term rentals and mental health programs, as well as coverage of Mardi Gras events.
Given Kaylee's specific geographic focus on New Orleans, Louisiana & the United States with a focus on local politics and events like Mardi Gras & Carnival. When pitching stories or sources for Kaylee’s beat it is important that they are directly related to these areas or offer unique perspectives from within this region.
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By: Kaylee Poche
When it comes to data centers, New Orleans City Council President JP Morrell told Gambit Editor John Stanton on The Get Down he doesn’t want to repeat the mistakes past councils made in under-regulating tech companies like Airbnb and Uber.
By: Kaylee Poche
The program provides free legal help for people facing eviction in New Orleans. The money comes from funds the city recovered from New Orleans Area Habitat for Humanity.
By: Kaylee Poche
Louisiana state Sen. Royce Duplessis talks with Gambit Editor John Stanton on The Get Down about Republican attacks on New Orleans, how to strengthen the city's music economy and what to expect in next year's lawmaking session.
By: Kaylee Poche
In the face of growing public opposition, the New Orleans City Planning Commission Aug. 25 agreed to push back a vote until October on its recommendations to the city council on how the city defines and regulates data centers.
By: Sarah Ravits, Kaylee Poche
Amid an ongoing budget crisis, New Orleans city officials are likely to increase monthly sanitation fees for residents starting in October
By: Kaylee Poche, Sarah Ravits
Amid an ongoing budget crisis, New Orleans city officials are considering raising monthly sanitation fees for residents for the first time since 2011, from $24 to $32.35.
By: Kaylee Poche
For New Orleans designer John Delgadillo, making Southern Decadence costumes is a sprint, not a marathon. Here's his process.
By: Kaylee Poche
In a presentation to the New Orleans City Council's Criminal Justice Committee, the groups said NOPD should stop using drones “until the city can verify that the department is capable of operating the program lawfully, safely and transparently.”
By: Kaylee Poche
The New Orleans Ciry Council's Criminal Justice Commitee advanced the fee, which would vary depnding on the number of floats and riders but average around $6.64 a person.
By: Kaylee Poche
Starting Oct. 1, the city will raise rates from $24 to $32.25 for residential customers for once-weekly trash and recycling pickup. The city hasn’t raised the fee since 2011, and it hasn’t covered the cost of services for years, despite going to once-a-week trash pickup after Hurricane Ida in 2021.
